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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 409 total hits in 220 results.

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3rd (search for this): article 5
Election of Confederate Senator. Milledorville, Nov. 25.--On the third ballot to-day Hon. H. V. Johnson was rectified. Confederate States Senator. The vote stood — Johnson 115, Toombs 51, Gartrell 15, scattering 11.
3rd (search for this): article 9
Latest from Vicksburg. The Mississippian has intelligence from Vicksburg to the 3d inst. The report, published a short time since, relative to the arrival of numerous transports with Yankee soldiers, is contradicted. No troops had arrived there, except three negro regiments from Milliken's Bend. There had been but one or two boat arrivals per week for some time, the Yankees being afraid, on account of our guerillas, to attempt a frequent navigation of the river above or below. The citizens had earned that the city would be garrisoned by negro regiments the coming winter, and were apprehending a perfect reign of terror. The military commission appointed by Gen. Grant to meet on the 1st October, or as soon there after as practicable, for the purpose of examining into the claims of owners of property in the city — In other words, to require the citizens to take the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln Government — had not met, but it was thought would do so on the 4th inst. The
4th (search for this): article 9
he citizens had earned that the city would be garrisoned by negro regiments the coming winter, and were apprehending a perfect reign of terror. The military commission appointed by Gen. Grant to meet on the 1st October, or as soon there after as practicable, for the purpose of examining into the claims of owners of property in the city — In other words, to require the citizens to take the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln Government — had not met, but it was thought would do so on the 4th inst. The "loyal citizens" appointed on this commission are Rev. Mr. Hopkins and Judge Houghton. Grant's order had not been enforced in any way, and but few persons had taken the oath. Those who took it did so of their own choice. The generality of the citizens were as true as ever to the cause. They were suffering much, and presented appearances of great sadness, but were yet hopeful, believing that the time for their deliverance from Federal rule could not be very far distant. There was a
18th (search for this): article 6
Confederate guerillas Hovering around Nashville. --A telegram to the Rebel, dated Decatur, the 18th inst., gives the following account of the performances of the Confederate "guerillas," as the Yankees call our detached cavalry, in the neighborhood of Nashville: Hawkins's scouts have captured another sutlers' train on the Murfreesboro' pike, and, instead of falling back, allowed the pursuing party to pass them, and then made a dash into South Nashville, driving the pickets and bringing off captures in safety. The Yankees attacked Hawkins and his men while firing a bridge on the Northwestern Railroad, but the bridge was burned, Hawkins losing but three men. Stokes's cavalry and Peters's East Tennessee cavalry are in Hickman county, swearing terrible vengeance on Hawkins, of Wheeler's mounted scouts. He attacked the armed negroes on the Northwestern road, killing thirteen, and wounding a number. Hawkins's men ambushed the command searching for him, but an accidenta
19th (search for this): article 2
Robbers caught. --On the night of the 19th inst. the storeroom of Peter Tinsley's bakery, corner of Clay and Foushee streets, was forcibly entered and robbed of thirty two barrels of Sour. On the following morning officers Kelly and Griffin traced the wagon and booty to a stable on 2d street, occupied by Charles Rose, and, recovering one of the barrels of flour, arrested Henry, Burwell, and Tom, three slaves, for the theft, and young Rose as the receiver. Yesterday morning the prisoners were before the Mayor. when he following facts were clicked: Henry had been in the cut ploy of Mr. Tinsley, and knowing all about his premises, "put up the job," getting Burwell, who drove for young Rose, to do the hauling. After delivering a barrel to Tom, who keeps a shop two door from Rose's stable, Burwell started down town with five other barrels in his wagon, but getting separated from his companions, became alarmed, and, as he says, threw the flour into the river. The Mayor sent the th
July (search for this): article 1
ed and twenty-four Confederate Surgeons, who have been returned from the different bastilles of the North, arrived in this city by the steamer Schultz. The statements which they make in reference to their own treatment, and that of our prisoners, particularly the wounded, are in keeping with other statements published of the heathenish treatment to which they are subjected. One of these Surgeons, with whom we had a long and interesting interview, was captured at Williamsport, Md. in July last, where he had been left, in conjunction with others, in charge of some two hundred of our wounded. These men were nearly all so badly wounded that it was deemed advisable not to attempt their removal to Virginia, although abundance of time had been allowed to do so had their condition permitted it.--In a few days after the occupation of the town by the Yankees, an order was issued for the removal of all these wounded to Hagerstown. The Surgeons remonstrated, but to the purpose. The ne
August 9th (search for this): article 8
Indicted for Garroting. --The Grand Jury of Judge Lyons's Court assembled yesterday and found a true bill against James Egan and Barney McNamee, indicted for the highway robbery of Josiah King, on the 9th of August. The parties will probably be tried for the offence to day.
October 1st (search for this): article 9
ontradicted. No troops had arrived there, except three negro regiments from Milliken's Bend. There had been but one or two boat arrivals per week for some time, the Yankees being afraid, on account of our guerillas, to attempt a frequent navigation of the river above or below. The citizens had earned that the city would be garrisoned by negro regiments the coming winter, and were apprehending a perfect reign of terror. The military commission appointed by Gen. Grant to meet on the 1st October, or as soon there after as practicable, for the purpose of examining into the claims of owners of property in the city — In other words, to require the citizens to take the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln Government — had not met, but it was thought would do so on the 4th inst. The "loyal citizens" appointed on this commission are Rev. Mr. Hopkins and Judge Houghton. Grant's order had not been enforced in any way, and but few persons had taken the oath. Those who took it did so of the
October 9th (search for this): article 14
Acquitted. --Jacob Elsencer, indicted for feloniously shooting John T. Davidson, on the 9th of October, has been tried before Judge Lyons and acquitted.
November (search for this): article 1
The enemy has massed a formidable army core, under able leaders, and changes in our position may become necessary. The importance of holding the mountain ceased with the loss of Lookout valley. Sallust, [Press Dispatches.] Atalanta, Nov., 25. --The enemy yesterday made a desperate attempt to take Lookout Mountain. At 12 o'clock M., when our informant left, the battle was still raging. His advance on Monday gained possession of two small hills in our front. Yesterday mornigain opened on Lookout. The temper of our troops is described as full of grit. A special to the Intelligencer says that the enemy were repulsed on our right by Patton's, Anderson's, and Hindman's divisions, with heavy loss. Our loss twenty. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov., 25--6 P. M.--The trains from Chickamauga are not yet in, being delayed by the numerous up trains. Private telegrams state that the musketry to-day has been severe and general, but no results are spoken of.
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